The Sun. — London, England, 1809-12-30 00:00:00

~~ _- - x.- F.. _ .s, ' 1 ee - -e-.- - - - •e - ..., e - eeetteree,?e - - -eenreereer-e---eereelerepatiglrletfeenegeti !' . ''':: .`„.„ . F;', - . . - ... ,_ , -.--- - AMERrciix - P.:,(PEIT'S. - - . 1 h - - ' :' , ......:::.„...' ....".....-. . 1 - 41; i Teem,' Tills 7EDERAL er.eurtre.ete AND 'co:4l%4ra- 1 pt -, • i In 'elm. oAcserrE.] . , - 1 sir '' To decide niii.ir, the merits of the bees - anal dis- ;- ill i 7 agreement betwe.-itethe British Minister and Mr. I al e e.Senith, ' before- we are pass: sled of all e the facts ,atel 1 ' 131 ;' peri...;:.‘ the corre , p , -ntle'lice between them, Mi..),C. ici , be i fri :.Presumptuous and .unjust. It wotildhe 'equally to- n , :ill icree t and en t a ie ro . stiller our,- passions to be : ha 1:1 . 1 Learned by ene false coloteing of an , ex-parte le , lee 'tate'nent. - • m Ulee " Bet let us take the statement in the Rational , IA pi.,'T:tnielligeni:er to its ntroest iitent, an e e hat appt.ars ? f i t te''A disagreement ' - e , tO matters of eel The B-iti I - . s r• --e• ii,... . - • , ` ."' , . .-.- " .' , • • ' i ',ivitnister - spoxe of - _qr.-Leonine, g u , s p ate i r - , Tto M r . sa .rieeitte - of theeedof January, with 4 r e mote inti- . ill , eae-ri that the dispatch.had been cone -;u:oteited to : A r Cabinet: Mr. Smith positively denied that the ar eentents of the diseatch were coeitnenicated to blue. h: ,Mr. Jackson,' says the Intelligencer, ' in hiS nrxt w :'eater indeeorcizsly.used a langeage „implying I:,.at- al ,11... Ersklue's instructions were. at the tents., -made 10 ' ,l ;eown to this, Gevernment: Mr ;alitt e . in his: ea • .tetwer,. '. - distindly intimated,' that such ' iereeee- • b . t ... ion s were inadmissible.'Mr. Jackson againre- dt , . Pealed his insinuations,, upon which he was precipi- w tately dismiSsed. • . rii " Such are - the simple fads, as stated in the Go- , B `F! Vernmeut paper, which, it eanecie, be presumed, ar •,:. would r extenuate (...ughe iii favOur' of the - B;i(-) be .:, INibister. The main question which precepts itself, • ei , is, whether a disagreement cis - tofcicts is good i, , rOund ':' fur the dismissal of a Minister. Even adruittitig - "t ci that Mr. .Erskine- never did comniunicate his dis- 1 iu larches to the Ainerican GoVernment, •was it po- th l itire or did the interest and honour of the nation de- th . : .. Inane, that the British I\4i:ester should be dismissed to 0 , for using language ' implying'. what .wai stated to be r error,in - and afterwards repeating that impliCalion? r 1.. .r. . The real matter oecontest 7411 prove to be, a dispute . as to veracity between Mr. Erskine andjvir. Smith : t . ° ,for the prevert British Minister knokvs nothitig cf. ' rut h; . r .s own knowledge, but derived all his lamination " • hem Mr. Erskine. . * -i hi . , ~ - .-:.:-:.. --. t " But it seems that the avowed cause ef-Mrelack- s cm'i dismissal is , that h e inde c Orousl y cuatraditted 'lc O , - cretary ~.nrita by implication: I t {, " - he so bold as to contend, that a 1 1 :n Will atl y o - e Ibere disag.eernent as to iaets with MreSmitle, is a . 1 fa : 'Ulfcie.nt justification for. 'such an * important step as lin '.'the hasty and ',insulting -dismission , of a furci7r-i Arri.. Is )/asSau'or ? ia'a 'foreign i Mini-tee' "because hecomes Ith '.'?non the territegies of another nation to treat - with .1 Ai ; Pe to have no • eNili'; , is? Is he to tekeeethe•represen- n; t li G i !ation s of her Ministers for granted, aiid. to assent ; • ' ' .O ' whatever colouring may' be given - to things, 1 ) L I P O O the pain of having his luaaions - sespended e e -- Ifa ! , hii,,. t o be sure, is a very .-, noble and Magnate- t vi . Oda rule of a6titee. Be:. let us ;we whether it:•hat ; " I ee-n aeopted-by. any other Government ,than the. 1. it ,i -rtiiin, - ' 1 -'. -• .-* 2 1 01 . . - , " rhe ease of Mr. Pinckney and Mr. 'Canning is: ' i. • ~ rici-e l ,y fn Feint. The • former conuritnitcatee to -- ef ;Ili Government . the suostance of hN conferences ~ n .1 z' Ith t e e l at ter, and'did it in lane,uege winch-:as o'. . . .`44e,d.isceloei)rveed)l,llyogNaltm-..C,.,aannititligegei.la,.sirnetoyt d w it a t i e r r a e n ti t t ed icc h ). e i : l - f i a tl el a; ( s ) e i , lied.end • Ti r e Minister's • ....r), politely contradicted h '°tiler, anti yet Mr. Pireeety was permitted to , g ~,,„, 44 - : ' ''niaii, at -the Court of St. Jamess, an :vas :rever p k s ll', iit.-,-„,, ~. ~, .. ~ ,:. ' . . - ii „,. 20: ! ~ ......... - I . - tSr .-', I ' 1 tii. :,::. es ;,.'i a wt..-- tortlien, As the_ Britii;Ll ! fil 114 ; ' t lii , i4ter 1.-ls t-.: - I de. e eel forilepliedte Contradict- l, c 4; i ,-, . , , . • • ,-,.... z,! - g. ecr ,.. l . :.., •;,-, • ‘c n, .... , ;.iereby iiisuitltig the v .o- ; t , - . . • ,Inrilent . l i iriay be welt 1,, i'iOli.a little into the be- t , - -t' viour ,-- •.' ,:-.lers rif other Gui,rninents. Li a -,-. . ( - -tp e e - - • ..e have forgotten the condnct of the te i ,- , ani :e fP - - - ''• , ; ' i e. :n ee: iruto ? Spain was then the ally i " .--, '1 Ihe' e i peror of France, and the M a rqu is wa s I q': le , 3 ~ m " --" '*"' e'' .. tly peritted to abuse and insult our'.Govere-•t e c 1 " , ' --.' 1 with t int:wee - v. Turn to the pa e ers 61 7 ,••1gij k l 4 . t 14 - ' Sh - • ea -reed - his Publ: Lions, whence it .will ak,:e7;..ete.f, ' r e 'at indigeities were borne patiently wherTe',N.) po-'-; - e .!'n was concerned, even atter a brutuntfulnlen :tad ,1 1 i ' 4 - en - - ii;schar-ed which threatened mighty resent - i I 'I „ ' , nt.. Mr.` Rndolph, on the floor of Congress, de- i -.- Jed that the Marquis Yrujo had ' bearded t h e Pre- t ' 'f° - 'ere at his Capitol:. ,And yet we discover uoile-Of i ' rr , . . e, , ee genuine ,eousequeuees te. that nice and: livily 1 , ; .. mibility to the touch of honour whieh Mr, Mash- 1 . - 'n eat nowerrearee - -- -- eted . _ _ . 44 . il . 'i. ' ; . ' In precipitately disca rdin g Mr. Jacksou, the ' ° ' l. .*. fieffeing part of the- community may think with i trig, , • e., e accurd, .that the Apercan Government has 1 'en guilty of reprehensible rashness and indiscretion, i 1 'et the hasty publication of the rupture is-not less al .. j .,,.. isiVolitie. Possibly the breach might have •ber,. `, o e , milled i but. by 'giving an unnecessary and-. t i s iy• ' ' tfliir '. ' ' " the disagreement-, the door tte.adjust- • re e , , , ita•y ... $ '4 ,- .,,teent wa4intentionaltyclt,td, awl the rtidttertS . .wee , 'ea' I ..e'Vand placed in a situatieest g reker ,ditiiculti and' !ri ..,' -::::-„'ibarlitsment than ever before eeisted:' - , - e t .- - -ee- es; t hie '• y' S- GOVERNOR ii, LR':4l5,• - , - ) '"' , • ' , --Xtrait of ai. otter from RuSsalvilie, -to his friend, It pre- ' oar 'r ' sent in this town, dated Russelville,.oa, ao. V : ~!-;=7" Agentletnan from Nashville informs meehat Oe'' '- ':e torereeseeeeeth ee perstln.weice bed seen Governor ;'. e ... `.e.erriwetlier te,wts bigiet On ;he itt.ll in e. about I '' 6,13 1'.1 - ,ls from 'l'.7.lslivilie, on ac Natchez road. 'The ee '' '--e . . colt are, that Governor .I.,teeis arrived at a house at ',l'er) , .;tveak, from a reedit illees; at .Natchte, and iee. • '-.. evevie mares of_ mental -dereeeentent. After -a '..-y of few- hinas at -the-eboste home; he tote , to } s 'Pistols and. 41.0 t himself nit -,f... and then . sli t !, .., . . - m a ~- its throat." -, -- ' '- ' 1 it's. ',- The' above unforttanstt intelligence is ..-...i: , ., -, - , -.1 ! ,' '7 a gentleman afpreseni in m i.-, thia.pia. 'i ; ;Ida; r. '! -.,:i, i the e- t hat Governor Lewis, inadditiota. to sLoottne ban- 1 ee l i -elf"t se t ee in t h e body, and cutting his throat, sine: 1 ilia, l 'irnselt in the head, aiN"lt.thea"eriel.filiis thighs I '0 azd turns. . a.,. , ' ,We have been" linable to - procure Any 'satisfagorl.. ;es;,' i titailigence of the ch.e uniN t an ces which led ;...) this , i! i:;; Willa ppy ever% We have onl , „ heard it stated, teat" rat, 1 -' c'eernor Lewis drew bills to a considerable brucutit. Lb*: r- ; ' ) t l the GovernmeLt of the 11.1 nit-d States, for w,ilictu. ttiO. ' '„ ' , :•tilere, had been n0.504-CificaPiPropri.itiotes, and which ' bat' l''W rile back protested. We can hardly suppose, how- A' : ~4t,Pr. 'teat an a ccident of this etnel, alone, could v; 76 l'..'e .' e, produced such deplo rable coesequences. - , . i'te ieze'll.`le, f o llowing article is from the Federal Repub ge' . -'' ...ar... iii :',,; *t . . - .' .`. PeaCe Commerce aed ProsPerity, has been the , 114 : , t q r° , of the democratic leaders, while they - have ex: :At ' - --,tl) - - . --Iged insenuliy atvi tortured ieventien ile e:',lpiei 11 , ,•• ,• e i .e... , ~..... q,.~..- us Tri a with I opiy natitin -has the prov.er-to injure us, 'Nor is this the least of our obje6tions to these deceitful and imprudent men. 'n a moment gl if ritaiien, t bey.have quarrelled about n irrelevant, paltry, and immaterial point of con -oversy, -and without a moment's reflection, hurried way by headstrong passion, they have dismissed the ;ritish Minister, .and'-perhaps cut off _every retreat 7oni a ruinous and unnecessary. war.—Yes, an un iecessary war 1 . A war, which these very men, v. ho lave contrived to renderit almost inevitable, have neg .zied to furnish the means of conduding, with the most distant.prospat of success. Where is our army ? Where our navy ? In what condition-.are the forti- *Tations IS - our seppo7t- towns ? Shall we look, tail ;inson's army for proteaion - ? Shall'we commit the aievy of our cities to the defence of a handful of dis uantled frigates,, and half drowned gunboats ? And who haS placed our country 'iu this defenceless • And upproteded 'situation I—The very men who ,ave—kken strivink . for Years to involve us in a - war vita the most formidable power of the earth, and of tll harards are resolved to gain their ends. Ler than ook to it. When Or fawns are battered abacit our want o-t means of defending' thew, who will be' found to adore and admire the wisdom, the prti- • lence; the capacity of our rulers? Bravery is without the mean; of. fighting. No people have y ,thoit strAngt, cnntomitaticataliii'ulo Ince, she 'was brought -'n at of iiiffocation. into the wind-pipe, near seed happily extracted respiration was immediately restored, - .and Brea, lief affoided a much distressed and anxious mother; and several sympathiiing speetators. The child is now in perfeet health, except a small wound, whith is rapidly healing. " WASHINGTON (KEN.) . Nov. 4.—A flock Of 27 Merin sheep, - left Washington, ,this morning, for Judge TOAD:3,..llear Frankfort, 14 of which, we understand, are for the Judge. We believe they ire the first ever brought into this State. From the great quantity' and' superior 'quality of she wool yielded by this useful animal, and the vast import ance of spelt• an acquisition to. the American tarri2er, Wd hope, it will not . be long uncommon in this_ country. It is with pleasure we state, that titled 61 the Merinos, brought hither-on Thursday last, re main in this vicinity; THOMAs" MARBALI, and ADAM BEATTY, EsqrS., and Mr. CLARrNDON DIX, each purchased one, two of which were 35. dollars, each, the other 30. • • MAD.IMOTII TURNIP.----We have the certificate of a number of respectable gentlemen, of the weight of a turnip exceeding any . we ever before heard of. It' was rained by Mr; GEORdE VAN L ARSDALEN, of South-Amboy, on his farm; this year, from the seed.: , . It. Wcis taken from the around on the '4th • instant,. ,and weighed m Mr. ( "CLARK'S store, the same da),', in the presence of six gentlemen, who • have signed their names to the certificate: Its weight was 0 pounds 9 ounce' s. 4 The original certificate is in our hands.,--(New York Paper.) The, following observations upon Mr. Jackson's letter, are . 'extracted from the New-York Tapers' of the 2C.'d .and 2,:;c1 of Novetnber non: 'fortiende and cburtgo. t4an the • A.tirriearis.± But what ot that ? When New-York or Nortblk lre bombarded, shall - they stand upon the naked ieacti firing pop-guns at British 74'S, and bi mowed town l ke corn stalks ?` They wou,d do it rather than ;üblint, but what wohld it avail ? Would it ntot be :mei, savage, to expose brave men to be butchered u the field, tor want ot the means ot defending hemselves ?—But General Stilith's-hrother, itobort, he SecretarY, says we shall -have. war,. he Will lave it so therefore' let-us haste and buckle on out armour." PRoFktii SWEAR4Nt3 FuNIsHED.—We -copy the , - ollowing article frien the Areusnof .Wester ' n Awe- I . • ica, a democratic paper prioted at Frankfort, (Ken.) JACKSON t CIROLTLAR. .in the - -21st 06ober.—Tlie same paper adds, that '.Can Americans believe, that our Government, the both the persons presented are democratic lawyers. e only one on earth that is moderate, just, and legiti "We of the Grand - Jury empaeteelled, &c. for mate' - would have dismissed Mr. Jackson for stat= 'he Circuit of Shelby, in tie name and .by theeu- 1 j ug feels r The truth is, Mr. I. stated - what the tority of the commonwealth of Kentucky, upon ..f sr joker," Canning, instraded him to state, and in ner oaths do present IsiLtyl,TALßor, Esq. for pro- 1 sisted that it wasltrue, because the King's joker told line melee on the .- igith day of September, 180 g, i him 50... With reepedee the Sect•etary of State re, n the town of Sbeibyellte, . before the 'dour of,l fusing to'nnswerbit note, relative to - the effair of the saac Watkin's tavern, using the words----'' God.r Chesapeake ; tet affair bad iieen ' alrea , l) e_,ltled by limn Mr. Jackson; the President ought to dismiss I the . former worthy . aerl magnanimous Ambassador; pm, and to have him kicked from town to. town,. ,1 e.ed therefore oft:: that point there was no necessity lath he is kicked -one of the conntry, Goa damn I for ft - tither discussion. . im:"—Contrary, Ste , . - . -i , ... He next inse;ts that' Cenning's "irlstrtiaiotlS' to ~ • ''. 4- We also _resent: W. ewe., Esq. for_ pro- Erskine, of the e>ed January, were .siibmitted to Larie cursing,' on the, &c., in. the town of 'Shelby- Mr. Smith. Granted, what then ? Why,' they 'lite, befpre the'door of . Isaac Watkins ' tavern,.l were the Dilly instrudions furnished 'to . Mr. Er asiog the words —er God damn Timothy ricker e skine, us the bails of negoeiatione 'This is de ,ng—he ought to be hang."—Contrary ,to the Aa 1 nied ; and if Jackson'hed referred the case to his if Assn bty, &c. Extracit, tars. ' . -., -. 1.- friend Mr.. Oakley, who,. was then - at iiii.elbOw, Att. - . • .I:theeto, Clerk." . .he .could bave told- him that .Erskine received, - by It is hinted that some of the leatli democraticdemocratic his hands, instrudiens from . the British • Cabinet, mmembersers of Congress, whol arrived at' the seat dated the 13th February., authorisine him. to Make r 7 of government, have eepie -their fears thet Mr the - arrangement. of April.. It was however cone venient to be ignorant ,of this JCR% for it did not SM vitt has been too precipitate in - • closin. the door I Jackson's pure are are glad to fled that of negeciation with England. 'They think he might t suit es!, 'We tovr . ., .A A a)te d e re e t h u ',Ari e ting of the National Le. 1 our.,Secretary - 4a5,09t,p0 so spirited as to - close the .1 4 i s . correspondeeeeeresteeding .the two countries,. with gislature, before he - discharged Mr. JAcaso: l -. -..eweed that a caucus h as been held to g i , , , L the o ta.; aman ielte has Patiaily she.wri hicoseltd,stit rite of the ~ rets of the adtretnistrsfitenr.,a 44,441 et sci+i,tltft - - - nitoll'''''"' .( 44 Gelitier - T7 1 ' 14 . d. - - 7 '.'We 'all know ho . w , '' ll bis Official capaeity, .jackson hedored the Crown Prihee seivei for thirir coeduet i...and that their communiga- .. fat Copenbegen ; and may be thankful the: 'NelsOn's `lolls to their gout' friends, like Mr. Eitsenels'S let- . .rr to the Secretary, have leten- abundautly satisfac-. fie-et seas not mo.ored in the Pot - al - nee—to supply him - . :or}. —We itiali pi obabiy hear . more of . his aftai; . with knock-down argument.. after tee eoinmencement of, the..Sessioe.• MR. 1% 3. .TACZ,SON. . . FR ohi Tlir xaonp. NEW YORK; Nov. 25.—in. the circular publish ed by this man; he lamely attempts to extenuate his conduet, by saying; that he Meant " to give no of fence." If he did not, why did he reiterate the scandalous falsehood, and twice, in, a . deliberately written .note, repeat the offence ? h appears evi dent :hat he was sent here for the special pur pose of idoing what be hds Haccdmpliebed ; to widen - , instead of healing, the breach between the:. two cOuntries. His Master, Canning, in strueted him :to blacken the fair fame of his worthy predecessor ; and, if possible •to roll the 104, of: infamy from oft ; the shoulder, of,,,the British Cabinet on the head of Mr / .. Erskine, 'in -or der to enacle. them to support, ,a little longer, their totterin ppularity. In this attempt he has com pletely, faikd ; for Mr. Erskine, has furnished the Seeretarrof State with documents, to prove that he was warranted to propose and conclude the arrange t'etent which took i)Llce in April. These documents will, next week, be laid before Congress, and will convince theivorld of the duplicity of George Can ning,atad the impertinence of F. J: Jackson. MESSRSDI/NBANI AND HAWKINS—On the 17th A done last,:i took my departure from -Block Island, bound to St. Bart's, .We were steering-E.B,E, and a southerly 'wind was blowing, very hrisk ; the sky was cloudy and squally, accompanied with rain, sharp lighttung, loud thunder, and -rough sea: At -three days,' sail from. Bleck latanc, in Lat. 30: ion. 70. 25. W. At eleven o n .clock at night, a sharp and tanceitnnion noise was beard astern of the vessel, resembling somewhat the report of a piito!, at two distinct and .ciiliert tit times. A 'few minutes after this noise, the. Clouds .separated over,bead,. in the shape of afrig rainbow, and at that moment a stone fell on ouT deck, And at the same time a large quantity fell in the water and r our' lee, at the 4-listarice I should judge of a6out twelve feet. Ju about five or six seconds atterwards, the fog rainbow descended the horizon. I suppose, from the quantity that fell in the water, that had they fallen on boatd, should. have suffered material\lhit3ry. Thu - §tone thaufell upon the neck I have preserved; it - weighs above Six ounces, is of the colour of iron, -ind ap... pears to be impregnated- with. copper. Whether this stone was drawn up by a water-spout, which. • bin a little astern of as, I leave fol, Others to judge. The.weattier still continued very thick and cloudy, attended With rain; sharp lightning, :heavy thunder, and a . rough sea. The stone may be seen and ex , . . arnined ny any person who' w isles to gratify his curi osity, by c.allitT at the residence e±. the subscriber, iu Westminster-Area. -11.2rNivrT P. GATTSWOCD. Though BIJONAZARTE had the command of the resources of Holland while separate from France, yet the DUtch 'preserved a nominal 'independence,. which could not fail ,to-alleviate the feelings , of those ..whose ancestors, at no very remote period, had done, so much to• preserve their liberties. But, csicies they some of the advantages 'of a re a l iride- . peAdence,. ;. , f. which the observations of BUOisIA 'himself, in his " Expostl," furnish sufficient prow. In spire of his menaces and his regulations, Tolland maintained what Le cells a fraudulent ttade . ith England The ex tindion of this ixad.- is one of the-avowed objeas of the union `:and N'Arot,roN, prObably with justice, conceives that his " Doua ,niers," and other agents, will be more attentive to their duties when under his own immediate inspec tion, than when under the eye .of an intermediate Sovereign; though that Sovereign be his brother.—. • Holland will, therefare, by this meastire, not only lose the shacloW of it dependence whiehi.it previously elijoycd, but elso the,tesourcew:which might enable it to with some remainsr - d : hoi.4 - to its future .• to rich Bachelors..--k Gentleman LolidQn,wito hadi attainedth‘ ad vaaced ofe:ghty-:five. Some . ag2 . tered into the ito44 state of matrimony with Lacty, - with whom he 'made the following singular ae,rettuent her r fo.undAtand that she, would:lave' to expect at his death, but that as long at he it'ded, her allowance should increase -with his years: the eiperiniem. Succeeded admi rebly, as it thus became the iittcri.ll,of the wite to' take every care of him. Let dis take-the hint. The Connetkicat meteor, that terminated in a cone, has Much discussion amongst tht le;%:ned Philcsopheri, both in our. country :and in Eu;ope., We embrace !Ile earliect opporton;t-,T, coinnin n-ate any fads- to the public which May throw light on this intereEing twestion. Inslancvs of wenn of tbib lcmd, hoth ancient and modelu limes have been witnesses of, and the cause - still' remains unex i - )llined.—We have e?tatnined the stone, and it appears to be composed ot. iron, with spats of a sub . stance reseznitlink• ,verdegris inteppersed, 'which ar:a' to the sup2oitl,ri that it is impregnated whit i:npper. • NAsiavita.r„ , 1:11.7g43E.2, Oer. 20.—A surg cal rips lotion was peforincil in Nashville, an I,ionclay . evening list, by Dr. NEWNON, of this town, on a child 'of :Mr. HEIS.RY SWISHER,' of Nkfill'ailltS(oll Cotinty., , Tkle f0110v.4% tire the circumstances which gave occasion to this tinc4..tntuon and fvri ifyi ng ope ration : - '4; The dandhfet , of Mr. S tvz suE R of three. years and I few month; aid, c hits eating and playlpg with a' !water-melon, received into its wind.pipe one - o f t h e sceis - thereof, Lim size ; aster I*-01 . g fre. p . _, ig „-,,z, -town,ein the hab. ! of a mutilated . arm, in aid of his iritp.adent and ira:- ‘• portunate appeals to , the feelingi of the pass-Al r ger fo ' relief, charged a wretched Objed, one -Of Ow frt=-- ternity, whose percon displayed the StrirrgeSt maiti of wretchedness and disease, with hr.ving robbed Ihim of six pounds, whilst he. was sleeping in the tap= room of the Black Lion public-house, in Kent-street,. 1, Two rnen, who represented themselves af , b:-.•l;ig i sailors, and belonging to an Indianian, though their, appearance ratlie; betokened them to be mernbeis of the begging.tribe, stated, that they were at-the Riack 1 Lion, and saw.th:e prisoner take sothething out of Brown's pocket, which appeared to them to be Bank notes; their acconnt, however, was so incensis,eni with truth, that the Magistrate could attach no cre dit to it. • • . The Prisoner. said he had- formerly served ntilier Sir Richard" Strachan, and whilst ou board that gat-, lam - officer's. ship, had ,unfortnnately.lost :the use cif both his legs, by their being aceideinally crushed to pieces, • whilst in the performance of - his (Tury r .dtit- ing a hot engagement. kie *bad, in consequence; been allowed a pension, -which he acknowledged had been, suspended, owing to his own improper r °Anti. He had been down - to Greenwich, to so licit some persons be knew there, .to interest them . selves._ in his favour ; and,-on his ret'lrn, stopped With his wife and childen, at the Black Lion. He denied having any knowledge of 131.01: en's money, and said he was sure the men who harl represtlited themselves as sailors, were impostors, one of them having ,asserted that there were do lantern braces on board a man of- war. Gotf, the officer, who brought him np, sta!ed; 'that this poor wretch% legi were in a state. tots shocking tor.deseriptioo, • and 'that he had, besidis, • thirteen green wounds'in different parts of his tody.. The 'worthy Maturate (Mr. CHAMBERS) being of opinion - that - nocharge had been substantiated against the prisoner, ordered him to•he dischared,, and direeted him where to Apply for an order of ad mission' into an hospita Mr. PowELL, the Secretary to the-American Mi.': nistefleft town last night for the purpose of taking • a passage to Morlaix. A letter from a Gentleman at Newry states some - . particulars concerning the JosS of the . fentzitta packet, from thence, bound for Liverpool. It state', that when the veasei struck on the bank, nit e_per• sons were thrown overboarOy the shOck ; one sea man wasitakervop alive, fiooing, on part of.the.Cabin floor, 38 hours after - the accideiit happened, and eight or, nine persort.s were seen on . the varier deck, floating up the Dee. Some' 'letters have been received, from Holstein, which state, that i bOO. Westphalian . troops had marched into Hainburgh to augment the former gar rison, which was•-considered too 4eak,in the present disposition of the inhabitants, and'of those cf the neighbotiring province of Hanover. 'A large par;y :of Frenchmen were expeEted to fill the Custom House 'llepartinent, the Duties of which had not 'been discharged to-the satisfaCtion of NAPoLgviv,—... The - letter ! advert with expressions of -despondency to the' incorporation of Holland' with' Francs, and, speak of the intercourse between the-free .towns of Germany and England as likely soon to teroo:late. Many persons had been arrested under suspicion of encouraging the critnmerce with Great Britain. A Danish Decree, published at Copenhagen, is PhD ad verted to in these letters,, imposing new restrielions i and inflicting new penalties, to destroy if possible; our -trade with the North Seas: . •' . .. By the pains° which 13UON4P,ARTE takes to explain and justify his condutit respeding the ?ova, it is evident thathe is not -totally without ?brio on that . subjerfit., indeed, independently of all corisiderat loos Of a religious nature, his ingratitude to the Papal Fathe.y, aster the latter had subMitted to the degra-- - daticn of quitting the Seat of his Government, h , order" to crowp a - 11,urper. against whom he must . . • have felt nothing but,. abhorrence and terror, most . - render BCONAPARTE:an object of universal contempt , and hatred; bbt when the different nations of the '\ . Continent who profess the Roman Catholic f a ith ; , and look up to (he head of it with the pridoundest veneration, meditate on the treatment which 'the Holy Pontiff has received, -in being deprived of 'all • temporal power, and held in a state of captivity, how ' must they detest the .author of all their calamities, • aitcl long for the auspicious hour when the world will :be relayed :rote. so dreatifial:a seourge. - -• It has'beto asserted, that ' his Miljestyea Aniwei ' 'to the late City AddrtsS, has spread alarm and des- - eontlency throughout the . United Kingdom. . We have, however. tort high an opinion of .tliO good 2--' . , Sf.t'lse fit our Countrymen, and ot . their attachment t o ,the FoiiisloConstitution, to give credit to this as fertion. _his Majesty left to the wisdom 'of Parka.. . went whatever inqui. , --y might be deemed necessary as to the Expedition which -has been so unfortunate; and can it doubted that the Representatives of ttie keople will feel . a.sanx.locis for i',ll proper invest i00..1d04 .- • ',.., . as the Common Council, 'borather at,, eopie o f C ooiv .: perturbed spirits, vu ho dm:le-ever wit'hotit a pretext to .proinote vexationlil:disciissions in the Co mmon Council, and to spre7ii di3o - ontents over the King-. cium. It his Majesty Ly his' own prerogative had dire&ed the - ii. uity , which the .Address solicited. ' . . without any solicitation,- we. should then eerh'ap, , haVe ,heard Many comments-opal'. the exortioti kit ' that pe t . - . r .'ngariv e ,. anitl„,poisibly the old .opposition maxim '.:l - e4peBinge , ..--the , influence of . the. Crov.o), b v;2,.—" fbar it!'l).-.4 increased,. is increasing, and P ; „ought' to '- I - 4: diminis'lled." But now that hie Majesty referi 'the subject CO the investiga , Win of Pinliament, .we are to he told that • this mark of.. regard to the Coostitution :I‘,,Js spread alarm and despondency throughout the United • Kingdom. We. may be sure that if Parliament should 'be sluggish upon this subjeOt, there 'API bd persons enough tp rouSe it into - -iigilance and ac ., i •tivity 4 and we may venturc t , to s,ly tiiai 01 0 ,, e p er :. 'sobs will meet with no obitaeles to the l'lsioti (y? '::.4" ." whatever may tend- to the, aational hono tt,* tir and 1.1-4--' - i tercet. . Aix BuatiAkiirg is much to.blamefor Tenpunc. ing the Mabotnet9n la,O,rs.hernight Lave haj many ‘.vi‘ftit'as h i pse sed, wltti4ut t tiouble of a stivorca frau - A guy o. Lima). - a ~: ~_:~ , . . „ . ° ~: .~.~~. _ tr,n 'Oh Cheitobb ivllich i. , ,....- - -ntly Ititroir .tritrigitr! w;th (114 substanre, iaq 1 1 , Nor is this the least of- the concomitant i , ccbenul,,tion of mucus in the lA.ind- } . ). oircE. - ~„ # , inl and imprudent men. ;.:, 1-, she Was brought -to Nashville llotost in the ; . VICE AND, IvllsEßlr; .. 1 ~,., ey have quarrelled about att of iiiffocation. An in.ls;on was soon alter tadc 1 A shakin g ; scene of vice and misery was display .4)1 ..--' mmaterial point of con- into the wind-pipe, near the breast-hone, and the fat Union-Hall yesterday.—A sturdy beggar, tame cent's reflection, hurried seed happily extracted with a crooked probe. A free-`, Brown, who may be seed iif various parts pf t i li . . they have dismissed the resniTation was immediately restored, and great re-' -town.rin the habit Of a sailor, exhibiting (hi. ~,,:;•nr., { - `..,:_ i` r t. 4 { , t i t a e